davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30

Nix. EDITOR | have been think
ing about suitable men TO vote for
in the coming town election. l do
hope Mr.. John Rosera"nd will be
elected a Commissioner. He al
ways takes a great deal OF interest III
the g~raseyards and streets, which
ought To have :he very best stten-
lion. Mr. Henry X. Nash votes tor
Mr.. Rosemond st every election,
aud | have heard Mr.. Nash ray tha,
Mr.. Ro>emond made che OF the beat
comiuisslnners the town e.er had.
As a Voter" | wish to recommend
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
His BUSINESS BOOMING.

Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival Of trAHe at
Hayes Drag Store AS his giving
away to his cn.tomers at 50 many
Tee Trial bottles at Do. kIug- New
Discovery for Consumption HIS
lfade is slmEly enormous in this
Neey Valuable article from the tact
lua. i always cures aud never dis
appoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma
bronchitis, Group, and ali throat and
'o"s diseases quickly cured. You
can lest ii before buying 10y getting
= ual bottle free, large SIZE 81
E'cry. bottle warranted. For sai'
o} " y. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30

Mrs, NJ. l. Taylor is receiving
her lew Spring Millinery. She will
AVE on hand during the Spring and
Summer seasons, all the Novelties in
Millinery. Foil line of Notions.
Je"eIry, White Goods and Colored
lawns \ complete line Of Dress
Trimmings, Ruchine, Corse,s and
hn>iies. y complete assortment OF
fanty Yelling, Toilet Articles,
1'oves, Hosiery, Hamburgs, All
over Emhroideries, A,l-O.er Ham
burg Nel Laces, etc, constantly in
stock. Neckwear IN great variety
Mis-. Taylor buys exclusively tor
Ga'h' and proposes 10 sell Der good.
10" down She is agent at Hills
noFo Tor the sale OF the But,erlcs
iatterns. The latest STYLES in La
u'es Jewelry always on hand. -.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
DIR. DEWITT'S
MANDRAKE, BLOOD / LIVER PILLS.

The most pleasant and effective PI
on the market. Specially rrcommend-
ed for the Liver. Kidneys, Di>ordered
Stomach. and all other arrangements OF
tn. system. Price - cts. For sale BY
dealers, Or by mail on receipt Of price.
w. j. PARKER & CO.
r'roprictors. Baltimore, Md.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30

Major Robert Patterson, a we'll
known farmer of Orange cou..ty,
says Have tried the Durham Bull
tor two years with the most crafty
mo results. Have used other Fer,
~,ll.zrrs on my farms both years, and
The Bull gave decidedly the best re.
suits. Il certainly has the property
OF standing drough, and keeping the
crops green and growing dung
lr"trac,ed dry weather that | ha,.
uever seen in any o,ip Fertilizer.
expect to continue it's use.
Mr.. John X. Hughes, Jr is Agen'
+ l"r the sale ct the Durham Bu'
( Fertilizer "A, IIlli>horo. All order
Nh he pr"mlt'y attended TO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
LADIES SHOES.

This line more complete than
ever, Every thing in Slippers, But.
ton and Laced Boots for old aud
young ladies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
GALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER
MORTG AGE.

By virtue of a mortgage deed execu-
ted by j. J. Ward 10 Thomas j. Free
land and Geo. \ Faucette. on the l4th
day OF April. ISL. and registered III Or
n . County. in Book +. page 80.
will sell 10 the highest bidder i, public
auction in front III he court house door
III Hilfsboro. on Monday. June b, ls>.,
tul cash. a tract of land on the water>
OF i.no River. adjoining lands OF Jaue>
IL. p...i~h. Geo. \. Faucette, j. B. Paul
and otacrS. and containing 30 acres
, more OF ,cS>.
This 21,A day of April. 1887.
). I FORREST,
Execn,o. Of Geo. 4. FaucsGe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
~SL,EEPING-CAR SERVICE.

SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trans 80 and 5i.-Pullman Butte;
Sleeper between Atlanta and New
York.
On Trains 81 and 53.-Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Washington and Mont-
oomery. Washington and Aiken. Pnll-
man Sleeper between Richmond anu
Greensboro Pullman Sleeper between
Greensboro and Raleigh.
Through tickets on sale at principal
stations to all points.
For rates and information apply to
any agent of the Company, or to
SOL. HAAS. JAS. l.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager, Gent Pass. Agent
Washington, ID. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
,ALE OFYALUABLE PROPERTY

On Monday. May 10th, 1887, Oh the
premises. We will. under license from
the Superior Court. III the action Of
Thomas w. Patterson and others Exec
utors of K. 4. Patterson against George
Pickard. Artelia Pienarl and others, To
make real estate assets TO pay debts,
offer for sale q tract of land on the
waters Of Cane Creek. adjoining lands
of w. G. Stanford on the north, :. ).
Webb on the east. Allen Robertson.
stephen Robertson and George Morrow
on the south, and 5. :. WEBB and Jas.
Crawford on the west. and containing
-Four Hundred and Twenty-Fonr Acres
more or less.
Terms Of sale Dne-third cash. and
balance in 6 and II months with inter
est from day Of sale.
Sale at II m.
THOMAS w. PATTERSON.
y. g.. J.. PATTERSON,
). c. PATTERSON.
Executors.
-.:1 AT So
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30

Al 70 = T:
RACKET AT SPRINGS STORE
IN ORDER TO MAXI ROOM FOX
i SPRING GOODS AND TOBACCO
| propose to close out my entire Hue o.
READY-NADE CLOTHING AMI
PIECE GOODS,
consisting of
CASSlMERES.
JAMES.
kEnSEYS, &c, 81
Also.
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
CASHMERES. PLAID AI-PACCAS.
DEL.ANES. FLAENEL.S.
SuAWLS AND .BALMORAl-s
Ladies and Gen,lemen's Underwear
HEAVY BOOTS AND SHOES, anu
a large line OF Show Case Goo'ls-
\ full line of STAPLE DRY
GOODS and GROCERIES will be kept
on hand at rock bottom prices
s-Country Produce taken In ex-
change for goods.
Country Merchants would do
we'll To my STOCK OF
TOBACCO before buying. My Sun
Cured 10 the best Oh the market.
A A. SPRINGS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
.THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

lTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
HAS MOVED TO RALEIGH.
and will be improved in many impor-
tant particulars. No change IN lis pol
lev. No change in editorial manage
ment. The Industrial and educational
interests of our people pdrH1n. ant To all
other considerations Of state policy"
shall continue 10 be u watchword.
The humblest farmer in our state, if
he be without our paper -lIak also be
without excuse. We intend 10 make II
one OF the best and one oil the cheapest
papers in the south.
The following literal rates are Of
tered
TO CLUBS.
subscriber and under fvS
year. Wv
subscribers and under ten.
year. SLID
10 subscribers and under fif-
een year, Sl.5o
Is subscribers and under 10,
year. So
20 subscribers or more, year, Sl.e
Strictly ia advance
Every Farmers Club in the State
should send Us i good club al once.
l. l.. POLK. Editor.
7. F. DUFFY Asst Editor.
JNO. 4. RAY, Bus Ntn'gr
Raleigh, y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
DIR. DEWlTT'S
White OIL IinfIncnt,

FOR A OR BEAST.
Cures Rheumatism, Sprains. Bruises,
ScallS. Swellings, Pains. Chilhlains,
Saddle and Collar Calls. Ringh"r". Pa c
Evil. Tumors, Fistula, and other trou-
bles that horsemen lAve t" contend
with. Cheapest Liniment III Use. Price
% and so cts.
w. j. PARKER y co,
Proprietors. Baltimore, Nd.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30

Mr.. Felix G. w lIson. Guardian
OF kebecca II. L"chhart, gives no.
lice in our advertising. column, OF
the ealc If valuable town property.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
MEMS HATS,

We have never shown such q line
of Hats in Mems and Boys Wool,
Straw and Fur Goods.
{. NJ. PARKS,
BAZAAR, Hilshoro, N. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30

>ee notice Of sale Of land by
,rJohn II. Hughes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30
~READY-MADE CLOTHING.

Our Stock is grand. We have
Just what you want.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30

ooiAAN IA. ii La.
Sheriff of Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-30

-rersor County Superior Cour,
..sdax. Nav 2nd, tor one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
"Rough on Catarrh"

Is not mere palliative remedy, but a
complete cure of worst chronic cases;
corrects offensive odors at once; I'M
equalled for catarrhal throat affections,
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. SOC.
8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August q, 1857
AUSU
CONTINENTAL HOTEL

August 81. 1887
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
A: G. Gowan, Gold Hill, New; Lieutenant
Parker, Fort DuChesne, Utah; J. B Lowell;
Philadelphia; H. Sullivan, G, B. Brastow,
Omaha; l. P. Aloe, st: Louis; II. NJ. Tolfree,
Buffalo, n Y; L. W. shurtliff A. II Winn,
Ogden; J. NJ. Clifford and wife, New York
City; G. C, Lockhart. F. A. Hutchinson, W .
c Borland, Park City; E. NJ Philebaum,
Portland, Ogn.; w. P. NJ. McAllister, Ogden;
w. Roberts, Kansas City; ]. c. Davis and
wife Wife Miss 1ns Ca 81 RSwlins; W. Smith,
Jacobs. San Francisco; A. H. Brawner, T
W. Tuthill, st. Louis; N. B. White, Park
City; P. P. Maxon, Green River; s. Douglas
and son, Payson; C. Andrews, Nephi; John
Butler, d. Swan, Bingham; w. and H. Dunn,
k. wilkins, Provo.
WHITE HOUSE.
C. H. Roberts, s. Dean, American Fork;
D. F. Malcolm, Spanish Fork; r. Hu, Gibson,
Park City; N. B. Vogle, springville; D. o
Rideout, Jr., Draper; J Pedley, W. Brown,
J. H. Bruce, Miss A. Bruce, J. Bruce, Mrs.
l.. ]. Brondell, D Lloyd and wife, F Nor
gan and wife, w Davis and wife, John R.
Vile e. sS oeso ANY B %y9 pov Denton %s
]. Campbell, Tooele; D. AIlard and wife
w. Jones, Evanston; W. E Taylor,
Salmon River; G. Tittingham, Pueblo, Col
James Chapman, American Fork; A. A.
Gays Ierrace;J C.Devlne, Deep Creek;D.
Butte; C. C. Barker; J. Smith,
Hockins, g. Mayfeld, Bingham; G. Eerday,
Logan; j. E. Daniels, Jr., Provo; C. Huciss,
II. Taylor ogden; W. B. Cambell, Dem
yer; w. Geak, ]. S. Quick, Nevada; ].
Hughes, Bingham; C. Hishop, T. Williams,
Murray; W. A. Leavitt. stockton; ]. c,
Bone, Evanston; c. Devere, Bingham; F.
Sherman and wife, HALEY; J. Christensen,
Gum son, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Dickson, Omaha;
]. P. Sheriff, MERGED; R. Sheen, Salem; S.
kreps, D. Anderson, Evanston; NJ. Davis,
Echo; G. Brown, Springville; T. A. Robin
ION, ]. s. Mcneil, W. NJ. Bromley, G Mich
Dis, American Fork; J. Foreman. Omaha;
Miss Bate, F. Herbert American Fork; J. NJ |
smith, Skull Valley; S. NJ. Digging, Provo; |
). D. Shang, Omaha; H. A. Shanklin, To- |
edo, Ia; J. W. Stubs, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
S0TT0 Y0GE.

+ HARRIGAN's PLAY of "The Leathel
Patch" was copionsly billed in Sal
Lake last week, though it was no
played. One Of the Autographs, showine
pair of pantaloons with large patch
OF leather upon the posterior quarter
was hanging in Spencer g. Kimball's
ltne shoe merchants1 window the Other
DAY, when a man from, the country
came up, eyed it, wondered, and began
to cast stray chances into the store
PRESENTLY one of the clerks came out,
and the man from the country nudged
him. Say, how much is it?" sz.sssss
How much is what2" asked the
| clerk. 514E3 3'g1 II fl B1d7 Q2 -
Them things you're sellin' in
What things?'a
why them leather fixins on the
signIto go on the seat of your
The clerk exploded, and the country.
man sauntered on.
IT is interesting to note that Mr..
Tiff, one of the most prominent of the
respectable Gentiles, is. experiencing
what SO many respectable Mormons
have had to endure before him-abuse
from the Tribune. Mr.. lifts offense
consists of telling what he thinks in his
pulpit, and the offense is the blacker
that IN this instance what he thinks is
the exact truth. The combat has
been kept up daily and each day Mr..
Lift has strengthened his own position,
while the slangy sheet strikes out
abuslYely and hits below the belt every
time. This sort of thing only hastens
the day when respectable Gentiles will
say We've had enough of this, ;" and
administer back-handed blow to the |
lordly defamers of the Tribune, that |
may bring even Nelson to his senses.
,rIs.I ----L-A- ifUF go
SERVANT TO the parson, who is very |
Ill. indeed-If you please sir, the Choir
lster is down stairs and wants to know
if you won't give him the hymns for
next Sundays service? y I'D -e
Parson, feebly-Tell him there will be
no service; expect to be dead, before
next Sunday
Servant, exit and re-,nter-If you
please, he says then wili.you be kind
enough to send down the hymns you'd
ike sung ut tue funeral? (Parson re-
covers much more rapidly than
chorlster.)
IN THE department of the High Alps,
not far from Briancon, a guide was ex-
patiating to some travellers on an echo
which he said was sent back from be-
yond the Italian frontier.
Listen, ladies and gentlemen: When
shout yoa will hear my words sent
back from beyond the frontier-but
with an italian accent"
After that the travellers had implicit |
confidence in everything the guide told
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

JNoR RENT, tenement No. ~ Cassel Row, next
II 10 corner Abercorn and 81. Julian streets
II. j. THoMAsSoN, ia Bryan. near Drayton
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
STATE CAPITAL SETTINGS.
DR.. Hawthorne Returns and De-
nounces His Slanderers.


ATLANTA, Sept. ia requisition from
the Governor of Alabama was honored to-
day for Monroe Jackson, who is wanted in
Shelby county for the murder of a woman.
He has been under arrest here for some days
and was carried away to-day by John Dab
ney, Alabama's agent.
Or. Hawthorne has returned from
Louisville, and in an interview to-
day in reply to a runlor that he
had gone to Cincinnati to see DR.. Strong,
said: THAT is only in keeping with
the many other slanderous stories with
which certain individuals are pursuing me-
| went no farther than Louisville, and was
there on business purely private in no way
connected with any controversy in which
have been engaged nor in any way con-
nected with any church matters. Tele-
grams were sent from Atlanta to Louisville
that had left the city TO avoid meeting the
author of TIE attacks on me in the Augusta
Chronicle, when | had no idea that
he was or would ever be within 100 miles of
Atlanta. The venom, the spite, the rancor,
the deeplaid plots that have marked the
methods with which | have been pursued
would do credit to the assaSsinS of olden
times. IF these same men had lived in the
days of old they would have fired poisoned
arrows at their enemies" The doctor says
he will go to preaching now.
Principal Keeper Towers will turn out
nearly a score of convicts in October whose
terms will expire during that month
On Forsyth street, early tonight, F. B.
Benson fired four shots with a pistol at
Hayward Turner both coloredl. Turner
boards with Benson, and the shooting grew
out of his intimacy with Bensons wife.
Turner escaped unhurt and Benson was
jailed
A 20-year-old negro convict named viii
Mitchell, who was sent up for burglary
from Randolph county, escaped from the
Chattahoochee camp to-day. He has sue
ceeded in changing his stripes, but carries
one shackle. He was seen near West End
this afternoon and pursued by officers
several ruiles but is still at large.
The police captured James O'Quinn and
Pat Enright tonight, alleged white burglars,
charged with entering a residence on Deca-
tur street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
Charleston Bubbles.

The carload of North Carolina apples re-
ceived here day or two ago was sold out
in one day at So per barrel. Another car
load is expected to-day.
The Charleston and Savannah railway
have decided to continue running cheap
Sunday excursions to Savannah during the
months of September and October.
An investigation was made Friday by
Registrar Horlbeck, of the ''secret ceme-
terry near Cool Blow garden. 1t appears
that it is a plat of ground on the Payne
Farm" which, under an old deed was re-
served for the burial of certain slaves and
their descendants, a custom which prevailed
on many of the low country plantations.
The slaves and their descendants are pro-
tected, it is claimed, as to their rights by the
deed referred to- AS the question is, how
ever, an interesting one, the matter will be
referred to Corporation Council Bryan by
the City Registrar.
The outlook for the strawberry crop of
next year is not the most encouraging in
the world, although there is rs yet no cause
for despair, especially after the experiences
of the fall of 1856 1t is usual to set out the
plants during August and September, an
important item in the business being moist
ground. Some of the farmers put out their
plants during the latter part of August and
early in September Others, who were
wiser in their generation, have not yet done
so, and these last seem to be better off than
their more enterprising neighbors. The
long drought seems to have very nearly de
stroyed the plants that have been set out
and replanting will be necessary. The
disease which has caused this destruction of
the plant is called "black root" and is the
result of lack of moisture in the soil
during the infancy, so to speak, of the plant
The strawberry crop of Charleston is not
an insignificant item in the business of the
city. The crop this year was estimated at
about 100000 quarts, of which about one
half We're shipped. The actual shipments
to Northern ports were in round numbers
100000 quarts. The aggregate value of the
crop runs from $4,000 to 100000. Last
years crop was sold for about $4,000. The
building of the new bridge across the
Ashley river has opened up very large
area of the best kind of land for truck
farming and it is not improbable that with
average seasons the crop of 1888 will be
largely in excess of that of 1887. 1t is to
be hoped, therefore, that the damage is not
as great as is apprehended, and that a speedy
rain will soon set things right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

At the Screven House were Alfred Mar
Gus, J. Mitchell, E. A. Stock, 7. P. Wright,
F. DeMayne, New York; H. M. Hammore,
PHILADELPHIA; Henry Ladd, Austin. Texas
William Graham, Baltimore; o. G.. Pink.
II. B. Munger. Chicago +. G.. Wheeler,
Boston j. L. Stephens, Cincinnati; Thomas
Peters, Atlanta; Col. Boeline and wife, John
Sauls and wife, Enterprise; r. G. Dorsey,
Augusta.
At she Marshall House were George w.
Loomis, Albany, N Y; j. G. Adams,
Marietta; John Smith, John Brown. John
Jones, San Francisco Cal. j. d. William
son, Birmingham, Ala w. r. Benson, At
lanta; G. J. West Cincinnati; o. b. Tiffany,
Philadelphia j. Dusty Miller, Montgomery,
Ala; Glen Lagerquist, New Mexico; b.
Peterson and wife, New York.
At the Hainett House were III. NJ.
Roberts, Augusta; G. f. Smith, Baltimore
w. T. Hilton, Samuel J. Silsbcry. Lansing,
Mich. A. j. Shieve and wife, Worcester,
Mass; G. w. Hulett, Lima, o.: II. j.
Gardner, r. J. White, New York; NJ. d.
Smith, Tennile =. H. Plunkett, Ireland
s. G Jordan, Sandersville.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
were Henry G. Heller, Buffalo, n. Y; G.
G. Braxinar. New York. Capt George f.
Griffin, Boston; ID. A. Woodhouse, New
York; NJ. J. Hampton, Long Branch; G. o.
Shaney, New York; j. b. McCool, Potts
Vile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
How Often Should She Change Her
Dress?

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE question how
many times day woman of good stand
ing ought to change her gown is one that
has been subject to great deal of discus
sion at the various summer resorts this sea-
son. Naturally numerous opinions have
been Forthcoming. 1t is, however, needless
to say that the matter can properly be set
tied by refinement and good taste and by
nothing else. OF course every vulgar par
venu who goes to a watering place with
dozens of trunks and hundreds of gowns,
who covers herself with jewels, and whose
sole object in life is to make herself as con-
spicuous as possible, changes her dress GER
tainly three and very often four times a
day A woman of this sort knows perfectly
well that her only claim to distinction lies
in her clothes. and consequently she must
dress or die. 1t actually happened few
weeks ago that very brilliant and charm
ing actress was dubbed mo lady," because
she wore but two gowns each day, one in
the morning and the other in the evening
1t would thus seem that womans social
position in the eyes of a certain class of ig-
norant vulgarians is to be determined by the
extent and exhibition of her wardrobe, and
If this be actually the case it is a compare
lively Easy task to distinguish the newly
rich from those women whose pretensions
to gentility are well founded 1t would be
difficult to discover why any lady should
think it incumbent upon her to dress oftener
at a snowy, noisy watering place than in her
own home True refinement, on the con-
trary, would point to an absence in the toilet
of all that was calculated to attract atten-
ton. No woman in any class of society
whatever who understands what is due to
herself should dress more than three times a
day. A morning dress indeed ought to be
11.oftl 0it1nnr ti111a Irnlncg ChpY1y1itlo
driving or visiting entails the putting on of
a street costume. In summer street gowns
are not necessary Therefore, twice day
should the dress be changed and no oftener
Women who parade as many as four and
five gowns daily at summer hotels are gen
orally persons who would not be tolerated in
good society CLARA LAMA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
Burglary at Fleming.

FLEMING, GA, Sept 17.-Last night a
bold robbery was committed at the store of
J. Clarke & Co, at this place. The perpe-
traitors are believed to be employees of a con
str,lction train of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad, which laid over on the
side track all night. About thirty train
hands were singing and shouting in front of
the store until late hour Friday night, and
it is believed they were the burglars who
entered the store. A lot of merchandise
was carried off The amount is estimated
to be about 500 or $500. Mr.. Clarke, on
going 20 open the store this morning, found
the front doors wide open and the goods
scattered about the floor A search warrant
has been issued, and Sheriff Draughn left in
pursuit Of the train, which he expects to
overtake between Fleming and Jesup, where
he will mBks a search, and if the goods are
found he will arrest the suspected parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
Pensacola Pointers.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept. 17.-Adjt. Gen.
Delany, of this State, has selected Maj w.
F. Williams, of the Third battalion OF the
troops, as one of the six prominent military
men OF Florida TO serve as an escort to
President Cleveland at Atlanta, Ga. This
appointment, as well as the remaining five,
were made at the request of the volunteer
troops Of Georgia.
B. K. PITT. President Of the Pensacola
Electric Light Company, is absent with
view to securing the best and most modern
machinery in the construction of the electric
plant In this city. Recent advices from him
are 20 the effect that he has struck what
Pensacola needs In that line and soon the
eIulgence of the electric rays will light mp
Iensacola's business houses and thorough
fares